The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Tense
1. Bangle sellers bear our shining loads to the temple fair. [Future Perfect Tense]
- (a) Bangle sellers will have borne our shining loads to the temple fair.
- (b) Bangle sellers bore our shining loads to the temple fair.
- (c) Bangle sellers have borne our shining loads to the temple fair.
- (d) Bangle sellers will bear our shining loads to the temple fair.
2. Who will buy these delicate, bright rainbow- tinted circles of light ? [Simple Past Tense]
- (a) Who were buying these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
- (b) Who bought these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
- (c) Who will have bought these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light ?
- (d) Who had bought these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
3. Some are flushed like the buds. [Simple Past Tense]
- (a) Some were flushed like the buds.
- (b) Some had flushed like the buds.
- (c) Some will be flushed like the buds.
- (d) Some has flushed like the buds.
4. The buds that dream on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream. [Present Perfect Tense]
- (a) The buds that had dreamt on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream.
- (b) The buds that is dreaming on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream.
- (c) The buds that will dream on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream.
- (d) The buds that have dreamt on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream.
5. The bloom that cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves. [Simple Future Tense]
- (a) The bloom that is cleaving to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (b) The bloom that was being cleaved to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (c) The bloom that will cleave to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (d) The bloom that cleaved to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
6. Some are like fields of sunlit corn. [Simple Past Tense]
- (a) Some were like fields of sunlit corn.
- (b) Some will be like fields of sunlit corn.
- (c) Some is like fields of sunlit corn.
- (d) Some has like fields of sunlit corn.
7. She has journeyed through life midway. [Future Perfect Continuous Tense]
- (a) She will have been journeying through life midway.
- (b) She will journey through life midway.
- (c) She journeyed through life midway.
- (d) She will have journeyed through life midway.
8. She cradled fair sons on her faithful breast. [Simple Present Tense]
- (a) She is cradling fair sons on her faithful breast.
- (b) She cradles fair sons on her faithful breast.
- (c) She has cradled fair sons on her faithful breast.
- (d) She will cradle fair sons on her faithful breast.
9. She serves her household in fruitful pride. [Future Continuous Tense]
- (a) She will be serving her household in fruitful pride.
- (b) She has served her household in fruitful pride.
- (c) She will have been serving her household in fruitful pride.
- (d) She is serving her house hold in fruitful pride.
10. She worships the gods at her husband’s side. [Past Continuous Tense]
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- (a) She was worshipping the gods at her husband’s side.
- (b) She is worshipping the gods at her husband’s side.
- (c) She had worshipped the gods at her husband’s side.
- (d) She will worship the gods at her husband’s side.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Tense
1. Bangle sellers are we who bear our shining loads to the temple fair.
- (a) Present indefinite tense
- (b) Present perfect tense
- (c) Past perfect tense
- (d) Present Continuous tense.
2. Who will buy these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light ?
- (a) Present perfect tense
- (b) Future perfect tense
- (c) Future indefinite tense
- (d) Future perfect continuous tense.
3. Some are flushed like the buds that dream on the tranquil brow of a woodland stream.
- (a) Present indefinite tense
- (b) Past perfect continuous tense
- (c) Present perfect tense
- (d) Future indefinite tense.
4. The bloom that cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (a) Simple past tense
- (b) Present continuous tense
- (c) Present indefinite tense
- (d) Past perfect tense.
5. She has journeyed through life midway.
- (a) Past perfect tense
- (b) Present perfect tense
- (c) Present indefinite tense
- (d) Future perfect tense.
6. She whose hands have cherished.
- (a) Present perfect tense
- (b) Past continuous tense
- (c) Present indefinite tense
- (d) Future perfect tense.
7. She who has cradled fair sons on her beautiful breast.
- (a) Past indefinite tense
- (b) Present perfect tense
- (c) Past continuous tense
- (d) Future perfect tense.
8. She serves her household in fruitful pride.
- (a) Past perfect continuous tense
- (b) Future indefinite tense
- (c) Present perfect tense
- (d) Simple present tense.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Change of Voice
1. We bear our shining loads to the temple fair.
- (a) Our shining loads to the temple fair are borne by us.
- (b) Our shining loads to the temple fair were borne by us.
- (c) Our shining loads to the temple fair will be borne by us.
- (d) Our shining loads to the temple fair have been borne by us.
2. Who will buy these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
- (a) By whom are to be bought these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
- (b) By whom will these delicate, bright rainbow- tinted circles of light be bought?
- (c) These delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light will be bought by whom?
- (d) Who is to buy these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light?
3. The bloom cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (a) The limpid glory of new born leaves are cleaved to by the bloom.
- (b) The limpid glory of new born leaves cleaved by the bloom.
- (c) The limpid glory of new born leaves is cleaved to by the bloom.
- (d) The limpid glory of new born leaves was cleaved to by the bloom.
4. She cradled fair sons on her faithful breast.
- (a) Fair sons are cradled on her faithful breast by her.
- (b) Fair sons have been cradled on her faithful breast by her.
- (c) Fair sons cradled on her faithful breast by her.
- (d) Fair sons were cradled on her faithful breast by her.
5. She serves her household in fruitful pride.
- (a) Her household is served in fruitful pride by her.
- (b) Her household gets served in fruitful pride by her.
- (c) Her household was served in fruitful pride by her.
- (d) Her household served in fruitful pride by her.
6. She worships the gods at her husband’s side.
- (a) The gods at her husband’s side were worshipped by her.
- (b) The gods at her husband’s side are worshipped by her.
- (c) The gods at her husband’s side is worshipped by her.
- (d) The gods at her husband’s side are to be worshipped by her.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Change of Narration
1. The bangle sellers say, “We bear our shining loads to the temple fair.”
- (a) The bangle sellers say that they bear their shining loads to the temple fair.
- (b) The bangle sellers said that they bear their loads of shine to the temple fair.
- (c) The bangle sellers told that they bore their shining loads to the temple fair.
- (d) The bangle sellers tells that they bear their shining loads to the temple fair.
2. The bangle sellers say, “Who will buy these delicate, bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light?”
- (a) The bangle sellers tell who shall buy these delicate bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light.
- (b) The bangle sellers told by whom these delicate, bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light will be bought.
- (c) The bangle sellers want to know who would buy those delicate, bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light.
- (d) The bangle sellers ask who will buy these delicate, bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Clause
1. They bear our shining loads to the temple fair. They are the bangle sellers. [Adjective Clause]
- (a) They who bear our shining loads to the fair are the bangle sellers.
- (b) The bangle sellers bear our shining loads to the fair.
- (c) Though they bear our shining loads to the fair, they are the bangle sellers.
- (d) Who bear our shining loads to the fair are the bangle sellers.
2. Bangles are lustrous tokens of radiant lives. They are for happy daughters and happy wives. [Adjective Clause]
- (a) Bangles are lustrous tokens of radiant lives which are for happy daughters and happy wives.
- (b) Bangles are lustrous tokens of radiant lives for happy daughters and happy wives.
- (c) Bangles being lustrous tokens of radiant lives are for happy daughters and happy wives.
- (d) Bangles are for happy daughters and happy wives because they are lustrous tokens of radiant lives.
3. Some bangles are meet for a maiden’s wrist. They are silver and blue as the mountain mist. [Adjective Clause]
- (a) Some bangles which are silver and blue as the mountain mist are meet for a maiden’s wrist.
- (b) Some bangles being silver and blue as the mountain mist are meet for a maiden’s wrist.
- (c) The bangles meet for a maiden’s wrist are silver and blue as the mountain mist.
- (d) Some silver and blue bangles as the mountain and mist are meet for a maiden’s wrist.
4. Some bangles are aglow with the bloom. The bloom cleaves to the limpid glory of new bom leaves. [Adjective Clause]
- (a) Some bangles are aglow with the bloom which cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (b) Some bangles being aglow with the bloom cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (c) Some bangles are aglow with the bloom, they cleave to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
- (d) The bangles being aglow with the bloom cleaves to the limpid glory of new born leaves.
5. Women gather at the temple-fair. They will buy their delicate bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light. [Adjective Clause]
- (a) Women gathering at the temple fair will buy these delicate bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light.
- (b) Women who gather at the temple fair will buy these delicate, bright rainbow-tinted circles of light.
- (c) Women will buy these delicate rainbow-tinted circles of light who gather at the temple fair.
- (d) The women go to the temple-fair to buy these delicate bright, rainbow-tinted circles of light.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : participle
1. Rainbow-tinted circles of light. -Here ‘rainbow- tinted’ is a-
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in present continuous tense
- (d) adverb.
2. Our shining loads to the temple fair. Here ‘shining’ is a-
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in present continuous tense
- (d) adverb.
3. Some are like fields of sunlit corn.-Here ‘sunlit’ is a-
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in present continuous tense
- (d) adverb.
4. Some are flushed like the buds that dream.- Here ‘are flushed’ is a-
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in simple present tense
- (d) adverb.
5. Tinkling, luminous, tender, and clear. Here ‘tinkling’ is a –
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in present continuous tense
- (d) adverb.
6. Some are purple and gold flecked grey.- Rewrite the sentence by removing the participle adjective.
- (a) Some purple and gold flecked grey.
- (b) Some are purple and are gold flecked grey.
- (c) Some are purple and grey flecked with gold.
- (d) Some being purple and gold flecked grey.
7. And cradled fair sons on her faithful breast.- Here ‘cradled’ is a-
- (a) participle adjective
- (b) gerund
- (c) form of a verb in simple past tense
- (d) adverb.
The Bangle sellers Textual Grammar : Transformation of Sentence
1. Bangle sellers are we who bear our shining loads. [Make it simple]
- (a) We are bangle sellers and bear our shining loads.
- (b) Shining loads are borne by bangle sellers.
- (c) We, the bangle sellers, bear our shining loads.
- (d) As we are bangle sellers, we bear our shining loads.
2. Bangle sellers bear shining loads to the temple fair. [Make it a wh-question]
- (a) Where do bangle sellers bear shining loads to?
- (b) Who are bangle sellers?
- (c) Why do bangle sellers bear shining loads to the temple fair?
- (d) Bangle sellers do not bear shining loads to the temple fair.
3. Some are meet for a maiden’s wrist. [Make it negative]
- (a) Many are meet for a maiden’s wrist.
- (b) Are some meet for a maiden’s wrist?
- (c) Many are not meet for a maiden’s wrist.
- (d) How many are meet for a maiden’s wrist?
4. Some are meet for a maiden’s wrist. [Make it interrogative]
- (a) Why are some meet?
- (b) Are some meet for a maiden’s wrist?
- (c) When are some meet for a maiden’s wrist?
- (d) Are some not meet for a maiden’s wrist?
5. Some are flushed like the buds. [Make it complex]
- (a) Some are like flushed buds.
- (b) Some are flushed as the buds are.
- (c) We like the buds as they are flushed.
- (d) Some are flushed and they are buds.
6. Some are flushed like the buds that dream. [Make it simple]
- (a) Some are flushed of budding
- (b) Some are like the buds that dreamt.
- (c) Some are flushed like the dreaming buds.
- (d) Some flushed and buds dreamt.
7. Some are aglow. [Use the noun form of ‘aglow’ and rewrite the sentence]
- (a) Some are glowing.
- (b) Some are in a glow.
- (c) Some were glowing.
- (d) Some are being glowed.
8. She serves her household. [Use the noun form of the underlined word]
- (a) She provides service to her household.
- (b) She is serving her household.
- (c) Her household is served.
- (d) Her service is to her household.
9. She worships the gods at her husband’s side. [Make it compound]
- (a) She and her husband worship the gods.
- (b) She worships the gods when sits beside her husband.
- (c) She worships the gods and so does her husband.
- (d) She sits beside her husband and worships the gods.
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